Mitchel Schwindt - Invidious

Mitchel Schwindt

Train for chaos. Build capacity. Win your day.

You feel it, don't you? The squeeze. The constant, grinding pressure.

"Burnout" and "stress" are weak words. You're being hunted by chaos. Every "guru" selling "balance" is just building you a nicer cage. That's bullshit.

This is not a self-help channel. This is your exit plan.

My office was the ER and the back of an aeromedical helicopter. I lived in raw chaos where bad decisions got people killed. Then I almost died. Staring up from that gurney, I saw the one raw truth:

You don't manage chaos. You use it.

You're here because you're done being a passenger. You're ready to stop surviving the grind and start using it to build your freedom.

I'm here to give you the tools. No "manifesting," no fluff. Just raw, practical weapons forged in the ER, in business, and in the face of my own mortality.

The world is a dumpster fire. Let's use the flames.

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Mitchel Schwindt

Book 8 is live.

Caracas Shadows just launched on Amazon, the newest installment in The Night Shift Cases series.

He saves lives.

He takes them.

Sometimes in the same room.

Dr. Hank Splide thought he left his black-ops past behind for the operating room. One interrupted surgery changes that—pulling him back into a world involving the CIA, drug cartels, and a bioweapon capable of killing millions.

At its core, this book asks a question that keeps coming up across the series:

Can someone trained to kill ever fully become a healer—or was the scalpel just another weapon?

If you like medical thrillers with surgical realism, geopolitical stakes, and morally complex protagonists, Caracas Shadows is now available on Amazon.

Grateful to everyone who has followed the series this far. Onward.

amzn.to/4iwc3kD

1 day ago | [YT] | 0

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Mitchel Schwindt

Most high performers aren’t overworked.

They’re over-repeating.

Same Slack replies.
Same clarifications.
Same instructions you gave last week.

Last month.
Last quarter.

Every time you do it manually, you’re making a silent trade:
Your time → someone else’s convenience.

Now run a quick mental calculation.

You’re a 50-year-old mid-level executive. Smart. Capable. Trusted.
Your day ends late.

On the way home, you stop for groceries.
• 15 minutes driving to the store
• 45–60 minutes pushing a cart, hunting items
• 10 minutes lost to in-store marketing, samples, congestion
• 10 minutes in self-checkout friction
• 20 minutes driving home

That’s 100–115 minutes.
Nearly two hours.

Not resting.
Not thinking.
Not creating.

Just executing a task that requires zero executive judgment.

Now zoom out.

What if that task was automated?

Same grocery preferences.
Expanded options.
The order was placed under five minutes earlier that day.
Delivered shortly after you got home.

No aisles.
No carts.
No decision fatigue.
You didn’t save time.

You reclaimed attention.
That’s the real currency.

This is the mistake high performers make:
They optimize effort rather than eliminate repetition.

They ask:
“How can I do this faster?”

Instead of:
“Why am I still doing this at all?”

The same logic applies at work.

If you’re repeatedly answering the same questions
Giving the same guidance
Fixing the same predictable problems

You’re not leading.

You’re acting as human middleware.

The highest leverage move is not working harder.
It’s building once what runs without you.

This is how the Time Lever system quietly creates an extra day of free time every week.

Not through hustle.
Not through hacks.

But by identifying where your life is leaking minutes

Then, sealing those leaks permanently.

Time isn’t found.
It’s engineered.

And most people are far closer to freedom than they think.

2 days ago | [YT] | 0

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Mitchel Schwindt

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

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Mitchel Schwindt

Most people wait for the right moment to act.
High performers act first, then create the right moment.

What’s one decision you’ve been putting off that you could take action on today?

2 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 0

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Mitchel Schwindt

Why Confidence Isn’t What You Think

I thought confidence came from knowing — until I faced the unknown.

After a near-death experience, I realized confidence is built from recovery, not certainty.

Confidence = keeping promises to yourself when it’s hard.

What promises do you need to keep?

2 months ago | [YT] | 0

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Mitchel Schwindt

Are you sabotaging your future? Dispersion and distraction block results.